Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 7

i 1 THE OMAHA DAILY \ BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1008, With a Thought of Coming Winter BVY THE CROSSETT 20 SHOE . “Makes Life’s Walk Easy” They will keep and comfortable if it's for Ronest leather and your feet dry sible gh workmanship to do it. If your dealer does mot b them, write me. I will tell you who does. LEWIS A, CROSSETT, Ine Meker, North Abington, Meuss. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Industrial Aotivity Bas Inoreased and More Wage Earners Are Employed. GENERAL REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING First Time This Season a is Recorded in for Cotton | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—R. G, Dun & Co.'s l ‘weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Industrial activity has increased some- ) What, many plants resuming and others preparing to reopen on Monday. Several pending labor controversies have reached amicable adjustment, adding to the aggre- gate of wage earners employed. On the ! other hand strikes are ordered and milis Wil be closed by lack of new business, While the struggle for tontrol of copper “peoperties has ihrown thousands out. of work. While there is evidence of & setback in the steel industry, some hesitation in textiles at the eust, the general tenor of these reports is encouraging for a con- tinuance of prosperity, particularly in the sections where agriculture is the chief pro- duction. Collections are causing some un- easiness and financial conditions are un- settled, Merchandise is freely distributed, earn- ings for October thus far surpass last year's by 6.9 per cent and those of 191 by 13.4 per cent. Purchases of iron and steel products are still restricted to immediate requirements as a rule, although the de- cline 1 quotations appears checked. Some trade authorities anticipate an avalanche of business when buyers are convinced that more attractive terms cannot be secured, but other experts belleve that contracts ‘Will not be freely placed until financial con- ditions improve to such an extent that rail- ways and other blg consumers can secure better terms. In the meantime plans are Deing made to restrain the produet of pig ron, 8ome Increased Interest is noted in struc- tural material for office buildings, ware- houses and bridges, but orders are Insig nificant when compared with last year's business in this line. In the sheet market there are reports of price concessions by {ndependent mills and small sizes of pipe fure, Weak, but large pipes and tubes are in brisk request, order books assuring ac- tivity well into’ next year. There is a better demand for steel, some tdle works resuming. Tor the first time this season, it is pos- sible to record a better tone in the market for cotton goods. Print cotha‘are firmer, occasional small advances being quoted.and the market for staple and fancy prints is strengthened by the paucity of suppile A slight Increase in sales of woolens is not sufficlent to recover lost ground, nor is fupplamentary business up to the volume that should be coming forward at this time, New England footwear factofies have all the business needed for full occupation of machinery during 1%3 and the urgeney of wholesalers to secure prompt shipment in- dicates that retallers are seeking immediate deliveries. Fallures this woek were 263 In the United States, against 233 last year; 15 in Canada, compared with 22 a year ago. of COOL WEATHER STIMULATES TRADE B treets Finds Better Business in Northwest in Retall Way. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Bradstreet's’ morrow will say: Cooler weather has trade quite generally throughout the the country, and this is reflected in an fmproved re-order demand for seasonable 0ds, especially heavy dry goods, cloth- ng and shoes. The movement 'of the crops has been freer northwest, west and wouth, and interlor collections’ have im- proved, Eastern jobbers in turn, to- stimulated retail note a None as good at a Jower price; none better at any price Hunter Whiskey Sold at all Airst-class cafes and by Jobbers. WAL LANAHAN & BON, Baltimore, Md. Charges Less Than All Others DR. McCREW PECIALIST. Treats all forms of % MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Expericace 18 Yoars in Omabe | Near 30,000C s Cured rocele, Biloed Polson, Stristure, lity, Loss of Strength and Vital- iL CE o Tevite. Bey W6 | Aprit 15, l A | age number of days with | more, { The | corded in any twenty-four consecutive hours DISEASES OF | more cheerful tone to trade, which has hitherto lagged behind the corresponding season a year ago, Buying however, 1§ owed s conservative and maller lots are taken than formerly The labor situation {s rather unsettled Radical leaders are inclined ~to imperii present advantages in the building trades at_some large centers, but germs of bet- ter future conditions’ are found in’the utterance of some of the more conserva- tive leaders, who foresee trouble for the unifons if they attempt to make further demands, There is rather a better tone to the lum- ber market and more steadiness than earlier in the month. The open fall fa- vors active bullding at many centers and this helps in the absence of the activity noted at the larger citles a ago. Other bullding material is steady the same reason. The great {ndustries show few changes for the week. Iron and steel are wealk, depressed or steady, accordingly as the cruder or more finished forms are coneid- ered. Pig iron is lower at the east, fairly steady at the west and demoralized at the south. Bessemer steel billets are nom inally unchanged. but reports of offers of surplus open hearth billets below scale prices come from Pittsburg, Talk of ex- port trade reviving. is heard and transac. tions In southern plg for Europe rumored while some large orders for tin plate for Canada and rails for abroad are reported offering. Finished products display gond strength despite the cuts in crude material and the hardware trade I8 reported active. Further curtaflment of fron production, =0 far fajth- fully adhered to, s foreshadowed. shut-down of the Amalgamated copper mines has had_a strengthening effect on that product. The window glags industry is depressed and production must be cur. tafled. Too much combination, hoth of emnloyes and factories, is complained of “Vheat, including flour exporte. for the ing October 2. aegregate 4,07 bushel gainst 4.965,080 bushels la: woek, 5,997,620 bushgle this week last yea £.672.9%8 hushels in 1901 and 3,612,421 bushel fn 1900, For seventeen weeks of the cereal ar thev agmregate 53.901 M7 bushels. gainst £9.892.639 hushels_in 1902, 102.208.847 bushels in 1001 and 59 $28,732 bushels in 1900, Corn exports for the week ageregate 392,214 bushels. against 1800885 bushels Inat week, 153,205 bus n 'year amo. 606.- 168 buchels in 1901 and 3920118 bhushels in 1900, For seventeen weeks of the pre cereal year thev aggregate 18.442 751 hu als, against 1732061 bushels in 1902, 15245 242’ bushels in 1901 and 53,767,158 bushels in 900, e isiness taftures in the United States for the week ending with Octoher 20 numbor 217, ngainst 216 last week. 154 in the lke Week of 1902, 172 in 1901, 165 in 1900 and 174 in 1899, Highland Park BHeats Quakers. OSKALOOSA, Ta, Oct. 30.—The score in the foot ball game was: Highland Park, Des Moines, 15; Penn Quakers, 5. FOR. ;AST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Cooler Promised for Satur- day, with Fair and Warmer Sunday. i WASHINGTON, Oct. Forecast: ¥or Nebraska and Kansas—Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Towa—Cooler Saturday, with fair in north and clearing in south portion; Sun- day, falr and warm. For Liinols—Cooler Saturday, with rain in central and southern portions; Sunday, fair; winds shifting to brisk north For North and South Dakota—Fair Sat- urday and Sunday. * For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr Sat- urday and Sunday, with rising tempera- ture, For Montana—Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Missourl—Rain and cooler in eastern portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, OCT. 30.—Officlal record of tem- erature and Jareclpllluon compared with fn. corresponding day of the last three e g 1908, 1902, 1901 61 6 8 42 1900, 76 53 48 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. 5: Mean temperature B4 63 63 54 Precipitation 2 .0 T .80 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this ¢uy and since Mareh 1, 190 ‘mal_temperature . T Excess for the day ....,... 110 Total excess since March 1. svoss 08 ormal_precipitation . .06 inch xcess for the day ... 116 inch Total rainfall since Mareh 1.. .66 inches Excess sinca March 1.......... Deficlency for cor. period, 1%2.%.] Deficlency for cor. period, 1901.... 6.30 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M, w4y 1% eamyviedmag, CONDITION OF THR WEATHER. Omaha, raining ...... Valenftine, clear North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, cloud: Salt Lake City. Rapid City, Huron, clea Willlston, clear Chicage, cloudy 8t. Louls, partly cloudy 8t. Paul, cloudy . Davenport, clear y, cloudy clear clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 4 70, indicates trace of precipitation. November Averages. The following data, covering the of November for a period of thirty-two yea have been compiled from the Weather bureau records at Omaha: Temperature—Mean or normal lempera- ture, 8 degrees. The warmest month was that of 1875, with an averuge of 49 degrees. The coldest month was that of 185, with an average of 26 degrees, The highest tem ture was 8 degrees, on November 1, The lowest temperature was 14 de- on Novembej 1887, Average date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn, Ociober 7; average date on which last kiling”' frost occu.red iIn spring, month i 14T Erees, Precipitation (raln and verage for the month melted snow)— 102 Inches: aver- 01 of an inch or four. The greatest monihly precipi- tation was 435 inches, in 157 The least monthiy precipitation was 0.1 inches, in 154 grealest amount of precipitation re was 1.56 inches, on Noy The greatest amount of any nber 2% and 2, 15%. nowtall recorded in twenty-four consecutive hours (record naing to winer of 184-5 only) was nine ex. on November 16, 1586 ids and Weather—Average number of clear ddvg, twelve; parily cloudy days, ten; cloudy days, elght. Wind—The prevailing winds have been trom the north to northwest. The highest velocity of wind was fifty-one miles from the northwest, on November 7. 1573 L A WELSH, Local Forecaster Weather Bureau. Formation of Citizens’ Industrial Associa~ tion of Amerioa is Complete. BELIEVES IN ORGANIZATION OF LABOR Objection, is to Present According to Rewno o Form of Unlons and Mauner in Which They Are Conducted, CHICAGO, Oct D. M dent, 20.~With the election of Parry of Indianapolls as its presi- the formation of the Citizens’ Indus- trinl Assoctation of America was completed tonight. The organization is national in scope and includes representative manufac- turers, tradesmen, other employers of labor, local general organizations and eiti- zens' alliances, having among other thingh as its object the dealing with the labor probjems in all its phases. Delegates from fifty-seven cities from San Francisco to New York, including sev- eral in Canada, were present at the con- vention, and at the concluding session all detalls of the plan of carrying on and ex- tending the work of the organization were completed. Other officers were elected as tollows: ’ J. A. Craig of Denver, head of the Colo- rado State and Denver ®itizens' alliance, first vice president; 1. M. McCleary of the National Hlectrical Contractors’ associa- tion of Détroit, second vice president; J. T. Holle of the Manufacturers’ dssoclation of New York, third vice president; C. A. Rosencranz of the citizens' alliance of Evansville, Ind., treasurer. The secretary and an executive commit- tee of fifteen members, of which the presi- dent, the three vice presidents and the treasurer shall be members, are to be named later. A convention of the associa- tion will be held at Indianapolis next Feb- ruary. The manner of assessing and affliating the many associations in the organization took up most of the time of the delegates at today's session. It was decided that all members of the association shall pay an initiation fee of §2 to $100 and all members shall pay dues at the rate of fifty cents per annum for each employing member, the amount in no case to be less than $10, nor greater than $200 per annum. New York Men Protest. Some trouble was threatened through the action of several of the New York dele- gates who were not in sympathy alto- gether with the Citizens' ulliance, which admits employer, employe and others, and went on record as opposed to it, favoring among other things a postponement of the matter. They were in the minority however and later were won over by those favoring the alliance. Resolutions were then adopted. They refer to the strained relations between employer and employe and their bad effect on business conditions; demand ample pro- tection for all seeking to earn a livelihood and continue, in part: In carrying on a firm and uncompromis ing contest with the abuses of unions as now constituted and conducted, at_the same time acknowledging the free right of workmen ' to combine, and admitting that thelr combination when rightly con stituted and conducted may prove highly useful, we earnestly desire to act, and believe we are acting, in the true Interests of the workingmen themselves, Mr. Parry, who Is president of the Na- tional Manufacturers' assoclation, was then elected as head of the organisation, there being no opposition to him nor the other officers. He made a brief speech of acceptance, referring to his devotion to the movement and the.desire to secure ways and means for the observance of the law. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Oarsman, Carrying 116 Pounds, Goes Fastest Mile at Aquedvect in 1189 1-5. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The feature of the racing at' Aqueduct today was the brilliant performance of Oarsman in_the mile race for all ages. The son of Has- tings picked up 15 pounds, and giving away weight to his fleld, won easily by five lengths in 1:39%, the fastest mile ever run over the Aqueduct track. Results: First race, handicap, 'seven furlongs: Icewater ~won: Ostrich, ~second; Lord Badge, third. Time: 1:26%. Second race, six furlongs: Flamulla_won; Woten, second; Rellance, third. Time: 1:14 Third race. one mile: Oargman ‘won; QGrenade, second; Colluslon, third. ,Time: Fourth race, the Oakdale handicap, six turlongs: Dick Turpin won; Race King, Second; Spanker. third, Time: 1:13%, Fifth ' race, seliing, one mile: "All ‘Gold won; Meistersinger, second; The Guards- man, third. Time: 1:41%. 8ixth race, one mil Buttons won: Tre- pan, second: Orge, third, Time: 1:40%. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Results: First race, one mile: J. J. Corbett won; Frank M, fecond; Atheola,’ third. ~ Time: Second_ race, five and one-half furlongs: Fly Lady won: Leita, second; Badger, third, Time: 1:08, Third_race, seven furlongs: won; Godman, second; Time: 1:27%. Fourth race, one mile: Toah, second; Coruscate 1:59% ifih race, slx furlongs: won; Avenger, Time: 1:18%. Sixth race. one mile and one-sixteenth: Charlie Thempson won; Tedus, second; Boaster. third. Time: ' 1:463%. CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.—Resuits: First race, six furlongs: Grind Mary won: Olonet Z, second; Rustic Girl, third Time: 1:15. . Becond race, one mile: Kiimorie won: Lemco, second; Melbourne Eclipse, third Time: 1 'Third race, five furlongs: Trovoter won; Armorer, second; Sjambock, third Time: 1:08. Fourth race, handleap, steeplechase over short course: Faradav, §r., won; Fallella, second; Sea Pirate third. 'Time: 3:05, Pifth’ race, five furlongs: Judge Denton won; Oudon, second; Commodore, third Time: 1:01% Sixth race, six furlongs: Khaki ¥air Lady, second; Batchet, third. BT, LOUIS, Oct. %, First rac noe wan Sarah Maxim Jim Hale, third witful third Ralph second; Myrondale, won; Time: Young third, won Time: Result lones: 'Lord Her. knight. second; Miss Crawford, third, Time: 1:2%1, Bacond race, six furlones: Maoorito won; Avold, second; Anunie Mex, third, Time: five and’ one-half” furlones: Luclan won: Our Lillle, second; Kilo, third T 1:008%, urth race, one mile and Hohn won: Tee Narsey. » Mecorthy, third. Time: 1:% A Fifth race six furlones: Hanpy Chaopy w Jnke: Weber, second; o, third Toma: 1:18% X ! Sixth race. one mile and ona-sixteenth Kinw's Conrt woni, Be Holeshar, gecond; Roger Smith, third" Time: 1:58%. one-elehth: cand; Bessie tnals Come Taday. The finals in the contest for fhe go'f champlonshin will be pul'ed off at the Fleld club this afterncon -between Monri'l and Fone. For, this egent the members of the eluh have arranged for a lares gallery, Tt is expected that thé play will We 4] lowed by & Iarwe numher of spectators. The rain of yesterdav *id the evrens a vost ount of gond and will efable the players putt to dvantage. Medics Defent Soldiers. BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Lincoln Medical colleze foot ball team defeated Company C foot ball eleven Nheve this afterncon by a seore of 21't0 0. Yhe eame was played in & drizsling raip. Attendance poor. Auto Race Postponed. The Omaha automobllists who had planned an auto race at Council Blufts for this afternoon have postponed the affair until the middle of November, when they contemplate carrying out thelr p'ans upon an enlarged seale. Two High School Teama. Omaha and South Omaha High school elevens meet on the gridiron &t Vinton Street park this afternoon at 3:%. Beth |Ute . Milde: IPARRY CHOSEN PRESIDENT| teams dre in good form and each feels rea= sonably sure of winning, so that the spec- tators ought to have nothing to complain of beforehand at any rate. Captain Thomp- son of the Omaha contingent will be back in the game. WITH THE BOWLERS. Last night on the Gate City alleys the Browning-King company team won three straight. Score: BROWNING-KING COMPANY. 2d 149 Total 470 506 410 508 Heaton McCabe Stoetzel Totals . Martin Duelow Howard . Cochran . Hull 167 'l 164 ..T86 807 781 2,35 On Clark's alleys last evening the final five- games of the maich between Marble and. Huntington against Sherwood and Bar- tsth were rolled, the former team winnin, by 354 pins for the evening and the matci by 238 pins. Score: 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. Bth. Marble .. 146 191 224 192 Huntington . 226 217 189 24 372 413 418 . 3d. dth. 196 160 Tot. it 1,124 2095 . Tot, 857 584 1741 Totals Bherwood Bartsch . Totals Creighton va Peru, The Peru State Normal eleven will be on the Creighton gridiron this afternoon at 3:30 to meet the college team and decide which is the better bunch of foot ball arti- sans. The Peru fellows are said to be £00d husky Nebraskans who know a thing or two about the game. They recently de- teated Tarkio. This will be Creighton's first appearance on the home grounds since thelr defeat of South Dakota two weeks ago. This week a contest has been in progress at Crelghton to decide which men from a bunch of thirty should be picked to go against Peru. The decision has been made and the lineups of the two teams follow Creighton, Rooney Lungren. Position. Right end. .Right tackle, Right guard... .. Center . Left guard. Left tackle, Left end. uarterbac ..Right halfback Fullback .Left halfback. Peru. Kennedy. Lamphier. A. Coad. Coad, McGovern Commereial Col WOODRBINE, la., Oct. 30.(Special Tele- gram.)—The foot ball eleven representing the Omaha Commercial college defeated the home team here today in a well played game. In the first half nelther side scored. Beautiful line bucking and brilllant end runs cheracterized the playing of both teams. In the second half the superior training of the Omaha eleven began to tell and after ten minutes of hard work and good line bucking the visitors scored a touchdown. Time was called a few minutes after on account of darkness. Bcore Omaha, 6; Woodbine, 0. Pawnee Wins by Narrow Margln, PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—Today in this city the high school elevens of Beatrice and Pawnee met on the fair grounds gridiron in a hotly con- tested game, w ilted in @ score of 6 to b In Pawnee's favor. Beatrice made a touchdown in the first half, b failed to kick goal. Pawnee made a touchdown and Kicked goal in the last half. The playing was Inconvenienced by the darkness and some of the town rooters. WATSO}\I WANTS BOAT BUlLT:; Gnglish Destaner in Avking for Bids | tor Construction fin Amerien, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.—~Georg: Watson, the yacht designer, is invi estimates for building a new racing schooner. Haste stipu ed, the inten- tion being to have it in readiness for the transatiantic race for the cup offered by | Emperor Willlam. It is suggested that the | boat is to be built for King Edward, but there is no confirmation of the report. The | secret of the ownership of the new yacht | is carefully guarded. "“he specifications and | lans show it wili be an exceptionally | arge and powerfal boat, with ninety-five | feet water line and canvassed to full race- ing trim. X PRI ATERY MoCloskey for St. Louis Nationals. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. .—John J.| McCloskey, who managed the Salt Lake ! team of the Pacific National league the | latter part of this season, has, it is stated, been offerod the managership of the St Louls Naticnal league team for next sea- son, North Platte Beats Academy. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct, 30.—(Special Tele gram,)—The 'game of foof ball between the North Platte High school and the Kearney Military acadéemy was played here today and resulted in the victory of | the former. Score: 17 to 0. | INDICT PENSION ATTORNEYS | Two Oregon Men_('hlrlexl wi War Pension Claimns, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30.—The federal grand jury today retufned an Indictment against T. A. Wood, a pension attorney, and his son, Hosea Wood, a partner in the business conducted by his father. The men are charged with the procuring, mak- ing and flling of fraudulent afdavits on | account of applications for Indlan war | penslon claims. i The Indictments are voluminous and con- | tain numerous counts wherein the govern- ment alleges that the laws have been in- fringed upon. T. A. Wood is commander- in-chief of the Indlan war veterans of Ore- &on. The grand jury, which has been In ses- sion in this city for eleven days, presented its final report to Judge Bellinger this aft- ernoon and wis discharged. The jury was one of the most active ever empaneled in this state, the scope of its investigations being unusually broad and productive, six- teen federal cases being inquired into, en- tailing the examination of eighty-nine wit- nesses and resulting in fifteen true bills be- ing returned, among them some of national interest. The inquiry Into the matter of land frauds in this state resulted in the indictment of six persons, and the state- ment {s made that false entry has been made on an aggregate of about 1,000,000 acres of land. The matter of pension frauds was also inquired into and two indictments returned today. Crew Saved by Life Bo NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The schooner Belle Bartlett, which sailed from Bt. Vincent |Cape Veérde islands, September %, for New Bedford, Mass., is ashore at Zach's Inlet bar, on' the south shore of Long Isiand. The captain and crew of twelve men and twelve passengers were landed in u surf |boat by the Zach's Inlet lifesavers. Underoof Rye There’s no sentiment in business. Old Underoof Rye didn’t possess the in- trinsic value it wouldn’t sell for more mone than other whiskies do. If Itisa stimulant possessing the most good and the least reaction. CHAS DENNEHY & CO., Chicago RUGS—I-RUGS Omaha Carpet Company, 1515 DODGE STREET. Are making this offer for the purpose of ascertaining if the public read the adveru. cments, To get the benefit o these bargains, we do not ask much from you, at our store and we will give you a fine BRUSSELS RUGS 12-0x8-3 for $14.00—our regular price 12-0x8-3 for $16.76—our regular price 9-0x9-0 for $7.60—our regular price .. 12-0x9-0 for $11.00—our regular price . 12-0x9-0 for $15.00—our regular price . 12-0x10-6 for $17.00—our regular price 12-0x10-6 for $21.00—our regular price .. 18-6x10-6 for $20.00—our regular price .. It you do not care for a Brussels rug, you can aleo AXMINSTER RUGS 10-6x8-3 for $16.25-—our regular price 12-0x8-3 for $18.00—our regular price . 12-0x10-6 for $24.00—our regular price 12-9x10-6 for $25.00—our regular price . 13-6x10-6 for $25.00—our regular price SMITH AXMINSTER RUGS 10-6x8-3 for $19.00—our regular price . 12-0x9-0 for $21.00—our regular price .. You can also get a WILTON VELVET RUGS 8-3x8-3 for $13.00—our regular price .. 12-0x8-3 for $18.00—our regular price . 12-0x9-0 for $18.75—our regular price . 11-0x10-6 for $19.00—our regular price 12-0x10-6 for $22.00—our regular price 13-6x10-6 for $28.50—our regular price For the benefit of those not acquainted with this statement. Just cut out this ad and present it .$19.00 . 22,00 . 10.00 . 16.00 20.00 24,00 .28.50 27.50 .$22.60 . 24.00 . 82,00 . 83.00 . 33.00 .$23.00 .$18.00 . 25.00 . 28.00 . 29.00 . 30.00 . 32,00 to make We are not large advertisers but when we do adver- tise, you can rely on it that there is no misrepresentation, and the goods are just as we say they are. These prices will continue 'till our stock 1s reduced to its normal condition. OMAHA CARPET CO., 1515 DODAE STREET. Be sure and cut this ad out. Who Will Be Elected? That .will be the burning guestion until the matter is settled on election day, when doubtless the most popular and worthy candidate will be selected. There is, however, no doubt about the people’s choice of the most favorite beer— they have already selected Eorz BTue Iiibbon Beer i as the proper and most worthy family beverage, they have satisfied themselves of the many good qualities it contains—and they will stand by and r Blue Ribbon as their favorite family beer. The hottling department, where Blue Ribbon fl bottled exclusively, ways ready to fill orders promptly. Storz Brewing Co., Storz is al- B ————— Th Bes Want Ads Producs Resull- lect Btorz Bottling Department, Telephone 1260.